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Simpson Lance in Simpson, Saskatchewan

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Simpson Lance

Location

Simpson, Saskatchewan, Canada

Date

Oct 31, 1918

Page

11

Canada forms Royal Canadian Naval Air Service for coast defence

Canada establishes the Royal Canadian Naval Air Service to defend Atlantic coasts. It aligns with the Royal Navy and U S government, staffing from Cadets to senior officers, training in the United States and England, and a focus on anti submarine patrols and convoy escort.

C. C. Ballantyne Naval Services Canada Royal Caan Naval Air Service R.C.N Admiralty Barron United States Lieut. Johnson U.S.N Air Minister Admiral Kingsmill Royal Canadian Naval Air Service R.N.A.S R.A.F Royal Naval Air Service England Internal Combustion Engineers

Canada Adopts the War Loaf Policy and Wheat Substitutes

The Canada food board adopts the allied loaf policy, requiring 20 percent substitutes with wheat flour. An official memorandum notes government approval and urges household use of substitutes to conserve flour and wheat for next year’s potential shortages.

Canada Canada Food Board Allied Food Controllers Europe United States

Navy Transport Record Shows 20 Million Allied Shipments

The piece notes the Royal Navy solidified as a decisive factor, protecting sea routes to transport 20,000,000 Allied personnel and 110,000,000 tons of stores from war declaration to June 30. It cites submarine warfare, growth of naval personnel from 146,000 to about 400,000, and minimal losses despite enemy action through 1918.

Firth of Forth

Allied Advancing Front Sees Mixed War Outlook

Analysis notes Allied gains over six months with 200000 men and 2000 cannon seized while German resolve frays. It warns of fortified zones and possible slow, wearying struggle ahead though a sudden German collapse remains possible as propaganda and morale falter.

Conlinasd Piaye- Inne Russia Macedonia Palestine Theo Nauen St. Mihiel

Five Subs a Month Loss Cited by German Admiralty Captain

Captain von Mantey told a Dort mund German navy league meeting that about five submarines and 125 officers and men are lost monthly. He said it mattered little if tonnage sunk declines as Scheer and Hindenburg will still strike. He claimed no fear of America and said England’s fate depended on U boats, noting enemy ships used for transport are hard to torpedo. He warned Germany must be cautious if its fleet is lost.

Militia Department U.S.A R.A.F R.N.A.S von Mantey Dortmund Scheer Hindenburg America Germany England Europe Cologne Gazette Goliaths Davids Mont Blanc Mont Blancs Old England Berlin Roman Empire Britain Philip of Spain Louis the Great France Napoleon Kipling Great Britain British Isles Flanders Hindenburg Line Belgium Lord Northcliffe Western Front Suez Pacific Russia Dardanelles Tigris Saloniki Adriatic Africa A.R.C Philadelphia Public Ledger

Government ads urge support for war economies in papers

Amid wartime gloom, German readers are urged through government advertisements to aid the agricultural and munition sectors. The notices emphasize workers in these fields need clothing and basic sustenance to prevent starvation and freezing, urging continued labor support.

China to Start Seat Factory Marking Industrial Growth

A new seat factory with a production of one hundred gross begins in Shan China, signaling the start of a domestic industry. The venture compares favorably with former foreign makes from and Austria and may in time reduce imports.

China Austria

Greater Part of Wheat Is Grading No 1 This Year

Experts say Western Canada will produce more No 1 Northern wheat than ever. Winnipeg Grain Exchange samples match or exceed past years in quality. Most arriving wheat cars grade No 1 due to ideal weather and lack of heavy rains since cutting. Several high grade flax samples also noted. Manitoba flax largely grown for Britain from Siberian seed.

Canada Winnipeg Grain Exchange Manitoba Siberia

Eighty Canadians Blinded in War

Sir James Lougheed announces Captain E A Baker, a former Military Cross recipient whose sight was lost in France, is appointed to the department of soldiers' civil re-establishment vocational staff to aid blinded soldiers. Baker, an electrical engineer, will help organize training at St Dunstan's in London for returning Canadians.

Department of Soldiers Ottawa James Lougheed E. A. Baker France Baker Queen's Flanders St. Dunstan's Hospital London Gland Hydro-Electric Power Commission Toronto War Department St. Dunstan’s Canada England

Move Big Bridge On Car Trucks

A 4000 ton railway bridge spanning the Missouri River at St Joseph Missouri was moved 136 feet using hydraulic jacks on car trucks. The operation, to allow a longer span, interrupted traffic for nine hours and fifteen minutes and took thirteen minutes of actual moving.

Popular Mechanics Missouri River St. Joseph Ciee

Frenzied Physician Not France

A patient recalls an odd medical consultation in Boston. The doctor urged warmth, yet the motive was to collect a bill, revealing a comic miscommunication rather than a medical crisis.

France Boston Transcript

Doom of Germany Sealed by Britain's War Entry

A.R.C. argues Britain’s entry sealed Germany’s fate, detailing how Britain mobilized vast forces, supported France and the Allies, and endured casualties. The piece credits British endurance, naval prowess, and empire-wide efforts from Suez to Vladivostok, framing victory as inevitable.

Germany Britain

Origin of Bolshevik name explained by Russian doctor

A Russian doctor assigns the origin of the term Bolshevik to the 1903 Russian Social Democratic party meeting. A vote created a majority labeled Bolsheviks and a minority called Mensheviks, naming the factions from the words meaning majority and minority.

Russian Social Democratic Party Menchiistvo Bolsheviks Mencheviks

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hirst Remedy Co Hamilton AIR Service Atlantic Coast Minister of Naval Services United States Information of Service Allied Food Controller Freemont Lydia E. Pinkham North Haven Conn Jome E. Pinkham Lydia E. Pinkhams Acee SITUA
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